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Show ' 14; Srch 8, 1962 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Nine Wildlife annua! meeting Friday night 7:30 p.m., in Fire Stall iness end of the meeting and reports will be given. LaVar Ware, regional repre-sentative of the state fish and game department will be a speaker and it was planned to have other officials present in-cluding Casey Bown. A smor- - ' gasbord will be served to those attending. Springville - Mapleton Wild-life Federation will hold its annual business meeting Fri-day night, Mar. 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the Fire Hall and extend an invitation to the public to at-tend. As is the custom, the meet-ing will be in the form of a business session plus informa-tive and entertaining pleasure for those attending. Elections of officers will occupy7 the bus- - Vmer SpringviSIe man makes od in big way in coast city 8lK :" N IN i LAQL uf'rt L. Fullmer, native of 'e (iigville and graduate of lrij;iam Young University who f s with his wife theNfor- - Ida Packard and sons ylas and Russell at Mon-olii- t, parj) Calif, has been 'red to as the man who tls the future of Los Ani-l; homebuilding in the palm is hand." This is because vie extensive planning pro-h- e i currently being develop-ariid- er his direction as Chief jJillside Planning and Co-nization for the City of Los Angeles. According to Fullmer the program will guide and control future development of the hillside and mountain areas of the city for all future de-velopment. There is a real need for such a program since the hill-side areas of greater Los An-geles are being developed at an alarming rate due to lack of available flat land; also be-cause there is an ever increas-ing demand for this type of property for development. In July 1960 former Mayor Norris Poulsen authorized the City Planning Commission to conduct .comprehensive studies of all the hillside areas within the city limits. Bert Fullmer, who had been working in the Los' Angeles Department of City Planning for 16 years was assigned the vast job and headed up a fourteen man team which was to make the sur- - Bert L. Fullmer, Springville man, reportedly "holding the future of Los Angeles home-buildi- ng in the palm of his hand." thusiastic. Previous to the Full-mer study, hillside develop-ments had followed a hit and miss pattern. Rapid urbaniza-tion of undeveloped areas by people seeking escape from the city atmosphere emphasiz-ed to city officials the need for expert planning regarding building in the area described by Bert as the city's "Last Frontier." This is the scenic area between San Fernando Valley and the Central city known as the Santa Monica Mountains. This area covers about 95 square miles and is larger than the city of Paris. About two thirds is not developed, though most of it is developable. "The greatness of this expanse will lead to some different con-cepts in hillside development," said Fullmer. "New methods of working with difficult ter-rain now makes much of this land, which is relatively near inductrial and commercial de-velopment, of prime value to those who like the idea of liv-ing close to nature while not being too distant from places of employment." vey. Generalized Master Plans for the Santa Monica Mountain study area will soon be pre-sented to the Planning Com-mission and City Council. "I didn't do this myself, states Bert, "We (he and his staff) conducted surveys of the hill-side planning .programs of all major cities in the country, we requested the ideas of all agen-cies, organized groups in land development, developers, chur-ches, civic organiations, .city county, and state agencies to coordinate and assist in the forming up of the; overall pic-ture." ' The study is by far the most complete and revealing treat-ise in hillside development ever compiled .according to John E. Roberts, Director of 'City Planning. As a result south-land builders are now definitely "headed for the hills" and dozens of major developments will make up the nations greatest hillside building pro-gram. There has always been a de-mand for hillside homes but lack of knowledge of hillside problems and high cost of site preparations have limited the supply. Those who live high above the smog and enjoy sweeping views are most en- - The Master PJan includes geologic survey maps, general plans for utilities and services, land use maps, traffic circula-tion patterns, population de-vices, and an economic survey. It is a long range project. Bert estimates that is may take as long as 40 to 45 years before full development of the area is realized. "Our thinking is to preserve, the trees and the natural amenities of these areas as much as possible." These undeveloped sections in-clude some of the most beauti-ful locations, scenically, in the entire city. Proper planning will open up these locations, scenically, in the entire city. Proper planning will open up these locations for the benefit of everyone concerned. He for-se-the area as possibly the nicest in the country as far as a development within a city boundry. "It might even com-pare with those found in Switzerland if the plan is car-ried out." Prior to his present position as Chief of Hillside Planning and Coordination, Bert was Chief Engineer of Subdivisions for the Department of City Planning, City of Los Angeles. He is the son of Sarah Ann and Parley P. Fullmer, both deceased, of Springville. After graduation from Spanish Fork high school, he majored in Landscape Architecture a t Brigham Young University. Social and service activities in-cluded membership in the "Vi-king" and "Blue Key" campus organizations. He was Dance Chairman of the studentbody when he was a senior, and was an instructor at the Uni-versity for the year 1936-3- He was also in the US Navy for five years and was Com-manding Officer of his ship. Besides being an active member of the LDS church Bert has membership in the American Society of Landscape Architects, 'American Society of Planning Officials, Engine-ers and Architects Assoc, and past member of 20-3- 0 club. On his "business time off" he enjoys working out land-scaping ideas on his own hill-side lot in Monterey Park with the assistance of his wife and sons. (The Herald is grateful to Mrs. Kay S. Alleman for this story.) Sty prittrjtnU iwnlb Meeting called Sat. morning to organize 'Athletic Round Table' particularly former athletes of the school who are now alumni and those just desirous of help-ing improve competitive atti-tudes, are especially invited to the Saturday morning meeting. A special invitation is ex-tended to all athletic-minde- d fellows of Springville and Ma-pleton to a breakfast meeting Saturday morning, March 10, at 7 a.m. at Melody Inn. Purpose of the meeting is to organize a Springville - Ma-pleton Athletic Round Table to assist in helping to .build up the declining athletic situation in the schools and community. It is felt that a new enthus-iasm needs be engendered, par-ticularly at the high school, and an organized community group can add materially in helping to promote this type of program, organizers feel. All fellows interested, and Devils lose to Carbon 78-5- 3 Despite their 78-5- 8 loss to the Carbon Dinos in their final game of the season, the Red Devils came up with a more respectable game than the score would indicate. Throughout the first quar-ter the two teams fought a nip and tuck affair and not till Carbon's Vogrenie started hitting near the end of the second quarter, did the home club take an appreciable lead. He came up with a total of 24 points by the end of the contest. Springville's big star for the evening was Mike Groneman who played one of his top games of the season. He re-bounded well and took high scoring honors with a total of 18 points. Mike is only a jun-ior this year and with him and Senior, (who is a junior) and sophomore, Roger Reid, the Devils should have no excuse for not being top rate in '63. The Dinos held a 40-3- 0 half-tim- e lead and pretty well kept the game under control for the last two quarters. Senior play-ed well to count 11 points for the Devils as did Reid. Strong tanked in 15. Final standings for the re-gion follows: Provo, Spanish Fork, Orem, Carbon Springville ,Payson. 5 gH0l Mburfro INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSN. Arvil Bird Branch Manager for your fertilizer needs ,1 Mi ACRYLIC LATEX jrf ' f.lAKES INTERIOR sCORATING ESV ng your home over is not y economical, but fun, i UNICO Ac-ce- Paint. j pd these features and 'II know why decorator colors ""easy to appuy"Hsn ROLLER j jJV OR 8RUHi DRIES IN AN HOUR WITHOUT LAP OR J , BRUSH MARKS NOLBCO AT U SAULV OVERS ANY SURFACE . NO PAINTY ODOR control and conserve precious irrigation water with permanent, economical Utah Concrete ... Savings start today and continue for years when you install Utah Concrete Headgates. The low initial cost is just the beginning. ; Concrete Headgates keep on working for years to conserve water, reduce labor costs and boost crop yield. Right now is the best i time to install headgates. Call or visit Utah Concrete Pipe Cora- - pany for a free estimate. ' ' 4-in- ch diameter... 374 10-in- ch diameter... 5" j 8-in- ch diameter... 4 12-inc- h diameter... 6" j A complete range of sizes up to 24 inches in diameter AJ4aw': ' are available at proportionately s 'I ' low prices. : Prices quoted are the j plant pick-u- p price. ' T' T fiT""' t i ' tt M i concrete and metal rr'l P5PE f I ii FOR IRRIGATION. Carries water vW4 - swiftly and efficiently wherever Twrah, vV0' you want it. "VLt FOR DRAINAGE. Reclaim water- - l,.--" vkJ" logged alkaline land to full pro- - 'K-- ,. duction. Come in soon for a free estimate.. . . . cast iron Rugged-ca- st iron construction Rust-resista- to give a lifetime with machined face. Sizes 8 inch of service. Sizes 8 inch to 36 inch. to 24 inch. PRICES PR1CES START Q"0 START 20 free I UTAH CONCRETE PIPE CO. ECTIMATE rffe ogden-i- mo wall avenue-ex9-U- 71 BIIMMIE jkUV SALT LAK- E- 1501 SO. REDWOOD RD. - HU CTSSSfe PROVO 1550 SPRINGVILLE RD. FR no obligation (0kE Logan -- cache valley bank bldg.-- sk 2 6301 i mi VIM) CUlYtIT CO. D to mm Ht CAN BE SCRUBBED WITH NO DAMAGE TO FINISH B OtlUS ;j0 F F E R ! se stic pail for just 25c h the purchase of a Ion of paint this jith only. !gyowr Branch Manager Arvil Bird ntermountain armers Assn. Owner Operators WANTED for WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORES MANY CHOICE LOCATIONS IN INTERMOUNTAIN AREA Start with all new stock and mod-ern fixtures. We train you and help you get established. This is your opportunity to own your own business retailing auto sup-plies, tools, home appliances, sporting goods, etc. Minimum investme nt $15,000. For free I booklet write to: Western Auto Supply Company New Store Development Dept. P. O. Box 1031 Ogden, Utah Tuy fromXj Robertson's Marine & Garden Center 97 South Main for your fertilizer Kiieeds-- 1 "Jit fiSM Mill 1 1 y4?7 ) I $1 PER ACRE FOR CONTROL INS UP TO $15 PER ACRE EXTRA PROFIT! I (ce up to $15 per acre more from your alfalfa by controlling ' .fa weevils with Heptachlor.lt costs about $1.00 per acre, increases yields 14 ton or more. Heptachlor, applied early ' le season, kills overwintering adults. This prevents larvae 1 damaging leaves and crowns later on. You get healthier, ' ,:er-liv- ed stands, and harvest more high protein hay. Avail- - in spray or granular form, for easy application with stand-equipme- nt. 5 Apply Heptachlor now before new growth of Ifa exceeds 2 inches. I See your dealer today for II ...recommended for western alfalfal If VELSICOL CHEMICAL CORPORATION 1 !lOn7j3 2082 Center Street, Berkeley 4, California A FOR BULK : ' APPLICATION ; ftSiij) -- Mitrogen.FertlllzBrs If you are one of the farmers who Whether you prefer bulk application, prefers bulk application be sure to insist injection of anhydrous ammonia, or on USS Nitrogen Fertilizers; they assure application utilizing bagged product, ; you uniform mixing and convenient the important thing is to use enough application without deterioration of fertilizer this year. product. USS Ammonium Nitrate And when you order fertilizer (33V2 Nitrogen) and USS Ammonium whether it's in bag, bulk, or tank in- - Sulfate (21 Nitrogen plus 24 sulfur) sist on USS Nitrogen Fertilizers, made are highest quality fertilizers and ex- - by United States Steel. For additional cellent for bulk application. information, write US Steel, 919 Kearns INTERMOUNTAIN Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. FARMERS' ASS'N. Arvil Bird, Branch Manager (J3owiincf. Scores Early Bird Ladies TEAM V L Valley Packing 20 4 Allen Cleaners 15 9 Southeast Service 11 13 Jensen Market ; 11 13 Sage Inn 9 15 Smiths TV 6 18 High Team: Valley Packing, 604; Southeast Service, 560; Allen Cleaners, 558. High Series: Marie Banett, Valley Packing, 481; Elma Ev-ans, Allen Cleaners, 441; lone Averett, Valley Packing, 436. High Game. Elma Evans, Al-len Cleaners, 169; Marie Bar-rett, Valley Pack, 168; Hilda Hardy, Valley Packing, 165. Mew fertilizer service set for Springville Intermountain Farmers As-sociation announces the open-ing of new facilities for hand-ling bulk fertilizer at the Springville plant, at which Ar-vil Bird is manager, announces Jack Loveless, IFA Farm Sup-plies division mgr. This operation will serve all Utah County farmers. . Land owners can have the bulk fertilizer delivered and spread by the new IFA bulk spreading trucks Tote bins also are available for farmers to haul their own bulk fertil-ie- r. Tote bins can be loaded on the customer's truck at the IFA plant. Convenient outlets allow the fertilizer to flow eas-ily and effortlessly into the farm spreader. Huge cement bins have been made available at the plant on south main street for stor-age of the fertilizer and for the convenience of farmers thru-ou- t the county, The new service will be an asset to farms of the area and Springville welcomes the new operation. F.T.C. to accuse more con-cerns over payola. Independent union reports "better" steel pact. Friels Inc 15 21 Town Pride 14 22 Utah Service 13 23 High Team: Utah Service, 734; Brookside Market, 707; 706. High Series: Jo Ann Rich-man- d, Town Pride, 464; Shirly Schardine Artistic Beauty, 453; Mary Lou Lewellyn, Artistic Beauty, 452. High game: Wanda Lowe, Friels 184; Mary Lou Lewllyn, Artistic Beauty, 175; Helen Stevensen, Friels, 175. (Jowdny Scores Art City Ladies TEAM W L Artistic Beauty 24 12 Brookside Market 23 13 Westside Market 19 17 Hearth anb History Few people know 3 square I VvV BJ"" IC&jC III miles of the city of Paris is C'w'vsi ill propped up on ti'fs.' For near- - 'f'lii I W-- v I ,y ''OOO years, gypsum was x if VMlL m'ne beneath the town. Be- - Ll yy ' I ' W&JL fre ,ne French Revolution an If j I entire house with 7 people in yj 'iff Willi it collapsed into the under- - the world, a new home is only worth the paper its built on. Natives" along the Mpologoma River in Africa stamp sturdy sheets of papyrus into a broad raft... live in grass 'C huts built on their paper property ! J i Modern home seekers don't V have to buy haphazardly. ' - ' 1" ft 4 Best way to find a sound JLS---- vv ? "aWffl house to fit every family need yfL') trfRJsU is to enlist the professional I j V TSfiLfTOi J$ft&Jxi services of a REALTOR. Mem- - 1 JrVl jtfr bers of the National Associ- - I t B " ation of Real Estate Boards, 1 Wrt iff & they are pledged to an estab- - K.. r ff VJ lished code of ethics. tlK |